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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
-.- Nebraska Convention ;i AND CARNIVAL WEEK To be Held at Columbus, Nebraska, With and Under the Auspices of COLUMBUS AERIE No. 1834 F. O. E. .- n. .s $cs wjy y-r aHPihm t. ' k . BTvm.Mir ximmmi'-T jHflTaBmmsjLJRv u III 1 Si i t i I One Week, Commencing Monday, June sLtcI LmLmLmLV jnpinii bjbl B Vvj?CSftv?!)VBtt3BBBBBBBtiBK3BHv All Shows and Attractions Furnished by The Famous Nat Reiss Shows V"- i :,. . .-t"-rv;. .S-. "-. ; -i - , "- .-v. ' ' . &: L -.-" .. .a1V NAT KKI.SS. Tin- Carnival King Big Attractions 20 3 Big Free Acts 3 4 Riding Devices 4 Grand Military Band One grand week of fun and amusement. This event will be attended by nests of Eagles from all over Nebraska and will be one of the greatest gala weeks in the history of Columbus. Come join with the Tea Yea Boys in the merrimaking and help boost Columbus to a big, round spot on the map. COLUMBUS AERIE No. 1834, F. O. E. mt yB- vHb. .iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBF iBBi ? v- HHHHHHHK " . M a mnv. ? KaKHttK r n. ' 3 at. sk .mr - -h Htv'pH ibjff Bmsmsmsmsmsmsw f hIp '(iahBBhhhhhhh'hVEiBHP TuSi f',:m-- l- m. LHnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM ', Ttei A-. :Olim;lll-:--: 1 -" t Hk .gpinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr BSJ' . .Cxv l i : Some of the ''Gay Paree" Girls With Nat Reiss Shows i i No. 1 No. No. No. No. No. No. : UNION PACIFIC TIMETABLE Weat-noaad Train. Overland Llmitea..lO:2Sa. m 3. ..China & Japan Mail 7:2.'. p. m 5 OroRon Kx press.. CMC p. in 7. ..Los Angeles Limited 2:35 p. ni 9 Fast Mail ll:25a.m 11 Denver Special... S:TiSa. in 15 Colorado Express.. 0:23 p. m No. 17 Ore. & Wash. Li m.. 3:05 p. in No. 19 Fast Mail 11:20 a. m No. 21 North Platte Local. 3:10 a. m No. 22 "Grand Island Localll:4.i a. in No. 59 Local Freight.. 7:00a.n Leaves 12:10 p. in. Leaves from Coal Chute. I?itKt-Itutid Train. ...Overland Limited.. 8:50 p. m Atlantic Express.. 4:21a. in . . .. Oregon Express.. . 2:40 p. m .Los Angeles Limited 0:10 p. in .China &. Japan Mail 3:u5p. in Denver Special... 5:21a. in ...Colorado Express.. 2:10 p. m ..Ore. & Wash. Lim. 3:00 p. in Mall Express.... 2:00 p. m ..North Tlatte Local. 1:00 p.m. ..Grand Island Local. 7:12 a. m i "I Y. M. C. A. NOTES I No. 2.. No. 4.. No. C. No. S.. No. 10.. No. 12.. No. 10. . No. IS.. No. 20.. No. 22.. No. 24.. Leaves 120 p. m. DRAXCII TRAINS Norfolk No. 77 No. 29 No. 20 No. 78 No. 79 No. 31 No. 32 No. &0 Freight lv. Passenger lv. Passenger ar. Freight ar. Spaldlns Freight lv. Passenger lv. Passenger ar. E. G. BHOWN. Ticket Agent. A. R. ArKEEN. Assistant Ticket Agent. . 7:20 a. m . 7:25 p. in . 1:10 p. m . 0:10 p. m . 0:00 a. m . 1:10 p. in . 1 1 :55 a. m 0:40 p. in H9i BURLINGTON THE TABLE No. 22, Pass (dally ex. Sun) lv..7:25 a. m No. 32. Frt. & Ac. (d'yexSat.) lv 5:00 p. m No. 21. Pass, (daily ex. Sun) ar.9:00p. m No. 31, Frt. & Ac (d'yexSun) ar6:45 a. m DR. F. H. MORROW Physician and Surgeon Office New Luschen Building COLUMUUS. XEIJ. Bell Phone Red 12 Tnd. Phone 12 C. N. MCELFRESH ATTOKNEV-AT-LxVW Post Office Block COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA HH1M m fliv -vK 'mmM Top row, left to right Phillip Hockenberger, Bert Phillips, Gus Berg man, Paul Becker; second row, Homer Rush, James Colton, Physical Director Anderson, Ward Drake, Harry Brown; bottom row, Clarence Newman, Earl Colton, Ray Rathbun. Charles II. Campbell. M. D. EYE, EAlt, NOSi:and Til ICO AT Glasses Fitted Both Phones COLUMIJUS. NEB. DO YOU WANT TO BUY Tlio lt irrigated Iund, with tho lxst water right. Which has produced Imm per croiw for the iiast 2u jreirn. rriee rrnHonnblo. Terms very ensy. For iir ticalars write Ikwc Conner, Omalia, Neb. This is it. We mean the full ac count of the final entertainment given ly the boys or junior gymnasium classes last Tuesday evening. All this year the gymnasium classes have worked hard and faithfully ii: an en deavor to accomplish something real ly worth while, for themselves, the as sociation and those interested in ath letic work. The program was essentially the same as the one given at Genoa hy these same boys a few weeks ago. It is no wonder at all that the people at Genoa and Monroe were so well pleased with the exhibitions given in tneir gymnasiums. As one person nut it. "It was a hummer with rings around it and 111 wager there ain't a better bunch of athletic youngsters in the state." "Them's just my senti ments," agreed everyone in the crowd. The boys made a circus look like five cents (counterfeit money), those taking part being Bert Phillips, Jim Colton, Jim Hagel, Raymond Thomp son, Jacob Glur, waiter Gass. Earl Colton, Charles Dickey, Earl Babcock, Ray Rathbun. Clarence Newman, Art Fleming, Richard Newman, Charles Leavy. Ward Drake and Everett Welch. The interested spectators were given a treat from start to finish, the program opening with a fancy march ing drill, after which the triangle, cross and the letters Y. M. C. A. were formed to perfection. And it sure brought the applause from the crowd. Next was the combination dumb bell drill. At different times each of the four lines were working on a different exercise to the same count. But is was the pyramids, consisting of ten different exercises that kept the interest at fever heat. In some of the pyramids the bo3's were piled three deep and in the squash they were live deep. Several of the exer cises included feats of balancing and the last one was the elephant which made the crowd laugh until the tears came. Charles Dickey and Earl Babcock then proceeded to show the crowd what they knew of that game. They gave way to the celebrated clowns, If. Everett Welch and Chimmey Colton. What they didn't do you couldn't men tion. They chased butterflies to per fection and Jim succeeded in catching one after he had climbed half way up me east side or the brick wall. They also sang a song that could not be explained and later took "A trip around the world" in 57 and 6-100 seconds, breaking all speed records. Ask Welch about it. The leaders and clowns performed some combination work nn th n. ing combinations that required and practice. The tumbling team presented work far above the expectations of the audi ence, the work of Jim Hagel, Earl olton and Charles Leavy especially pleasing the crowd. All of the boys performed in great style and you might just as well have closed your eyes and picked the best man. The hostilities ceased with an old fashioned barn fight. The lights went out and the two contestants appeared ready for battle. For three rounds they soaked each other like real champions, then Battling Nelson punched Ad Wolgast below the belt and the seconds and trainers mobbed the referee. The sheriff appeared on the scene and attempted to stop the fight, but his gun failed to work, so a pail of water was used instead, which hastily separated the contestants and the decision was awarded to the water carrier. The entire program went off with out a mistake and in general was one of the best that has been given this season. The remainder of the season will be conducted to boys hikes and camp, tennis club and other outdoor sports. The first boys' hike was taken last Saturday to McPherson's Lake and every one of the boys pro nounced it a decided success. EVERY LITTLE BIT ADDED to your account in the savings bank is a step toward independence and comfort. So when you open an ac count at this bank, don't wait for big- amounts to add to it. SMALL DEPOSITS MADE OFTEN are more apt to mount up quicker than larger ones made less frequent ly. Can't you guess why? HOME SAVINGS BANK 6. W. PHILLIPS. CasMtr LOOP LOOP Will Be Feature Attraction of Reiss Shows During Convention and Carnival Week Here. presents more feature acts than any circus on the road, consisting of ioe walkiiis;. aerial acts. Roman ring ar tists, contortionists and acrobats. diately. It may be of interest to the people of Columbus to know something of the other activities and other form of work that has been conducted in the gymnasium during the season, such as base-ball and basket ball leagues; also regarding the class work, attendance, etc. There have been eleven different leagues conducted during the season of which three were base ball, with a total of nine teams, and eight were basket ball, with a total of 28 teams. The total number of games played in all of these leagues was 427. These leagues have been conducted in a manner so that all attending classes could take part. The total number of classes held during the season was 460, of which 250 were Junior or boys' classes, while the other division shows 210, which is considered very good. The attendance to the boys' or ju nior classes for the season is 4249, while the other class shows an at tendance of 2044, making a total of 6293 attending all classes. The class attendance has been very regular in all classes and the work accomplished is considered far above the average. Physical Director Anderson has had a well organized class of Leaders, con sisting of 12 boys, which have been of instructions regarding this work, which has made them a very efficient class of leaders. There have been seven exhibitions given in the gymnasium during the season, of which four were given by the seniors and intermediates and three by the boys' department. Two out of town exhibitions were also given, one at Genoa and the other at Monroe. These exhibitions were given for the benefit of the church clubs and their athletic associations and to show other towns what is be ing done in association work. Summing the work up for the sea son it must be said that it has been a great success, and the prospect for a greater work for next season is very bright. It is hoped that all will show their usual interest in next sea son's work. The next hike will be Thursday the 8tb. It is the plan to hike up the river a few miles and camp out over night and return the next day. This will be the second hike of the season. and if everything turns out as good as the first one which was to McPher son's lake it certainly means that the summer hikes will become very popu lor. For the last big hike of the sea son Mr. Anderson is planning for a bike to Omaha, and a large number is expected to undertake the trip. What seems to bo tlie acme of dare deviltry will he seen in tin's city with the Nat Reiss shows during the Euglciand Specialty I In state convention and carnival week Said R:ime. commencing .Monday, June 12. : piesent the Chefulo is the dare devil's name. Ascending a runway I0 feet high he mounts a bicycle aud at a. speed, esti mated at SO miles an hour. loops the death trap loop. This loop is so constructed that the rider must release the spring which causes. the trap to open, allowing him to pass out. Should the trap fail to open the rider would he crushed to death. This is not the only chance, however, to escape. After making his exit from the loop there still remains a gap of 20 feet, which he must cross before he reaches the ground. This act is to he seen twice daily in the Stadium, which is the feature attraction of the famous Nat Riess shows. Notice. Any persons having any claims or hills against the Coliimlms Priutinir use. or against Kieh- are kinillv requested to same for payment iinme- COI.l'MMrs PRINTING & SPECIALTY HOrSE. RICHARD RA.MEY. Mis- C. C. U'nideu. of Ogallala. who was the guest last week at the home or E. C. U'orden. lett Saturday for Central City Tor a Usit with her par ents. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrand. F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Building. Kansas City, Missouri, says: "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my hack and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done nie a world of Besides the above act. the Stadium ! good." For sale by all druggists &m&ikm&&&&&&&&&&&&& I Success Comes m Foley' Kidney Remedy Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con- great assistance to him in carrying on trl the kidney and bladder action allel bars. At times there were five J his class work. These boys have met (and Is healing, strong and bracing, working on the bars together execut- once each week and received special 'Foe sale by all druggists. Hard Enough Without Cheating Yourself Your opportunity means your financial sue- $ cess. Here is your opportunity sell vour Cream to the Beatrice Creamery Co. WHY? Because jr we are the largest buyers of Cream in the world and our experience enables us to dispose of our 3fc manufactured product at the highest market g price. This in turn enables us to pay you the Jfc hif hest market price for your Cream. Give us a trial on your next can of Cream and see if we cannot satisfy you. ill ' '" US BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. E. R. FRANCIS, Operator Old Brunken & Haney Building, Eleventh Street tit XXXXttx m ti I g &